davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-21
THE ONE MILL TAI LAW.

The first bill introduced in the SEN
etc at Madison provides for the repeal
of the tax of one mill on the dollar to
aid in the support Of common schools.
The law was passed in 1885, and was
severely criticised in the southern and
older counties of the state as being un-
equal; the new and northern counties
paid but small part. while they re-
ceived as large proportion of the tax
to the number of children, as the coun-
ties which paid most of The tax. The
legislature, it is said, see no injustice
in the law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-21

a class in almost every town that it is
as impossible to reach by moral suasion
as to influence the wild winds by argu-
ment. A large proportion Of the leg
islatures in the states are now in ses-
sion. The prospect is that in not a
few of them new laws relating to the
liquor traffic will be enacted, and in
many others amendments will be offer
ed to the existing laws on that subject.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-21
ANOTHER PROMINENT CITIZEN
OF RACINE PASSED AWAY.

Judge William G. Allen. of Racine,
died last Thursday, j anuary 10, at the
age of n years. He located as law
yer in Delevan, Walworth county, in
1910. He held quite a number of i'm
portant offices during his residence in
this state, all the duties of which he
discharged with general acceptance.
In 1870 he became resident of Racine.
He was in every sense christian gen.
tleman. We cannot refrain from bear
ing testimony to the worth of charac-
ter of Judge Allen, having known him
from 1910.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-21

This Office acknowledges the receipt
of the Biennial Report OF the Secretary
of State, Hon. Ernst G. Timme. 1t is
full and complete in all departments
pertaining to the government, and EN-.
braces information of county and local
organizations which do not come under
the supervision of the laws, but are
valuable for their statistical facts.
The report is one requiring great in
dustry for its compilation and arrange
ment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-21
SOMERS.

Snow and still it SHOWS until there
is superabundance, especially in the
woods; also blocking the highways and
interfering with travel.
The Presbyterian oyster supper that
was to have taken place on last Friday
evening had to be postponed to this
week FRIDAY, on account of the storm
and roads.
A week ago last Sunday was Bible
Society meeting Services held at the
Presbyterian church. On account of
The weather, but small audience was
present. Rev. Rollins, who was to
officlate according to custom, was un :
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-21

The latest reports from South Amer
lea represent the cholera to be spread
ing. More recently it has appeared in
Chill, country which has hitherto
been exempt. There is much danger
of it's reaching this country by way of
Mexico and California.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-21

The newly-inaugurated Mayor, Hew-
lit, of New York, utters much good
common sense i'll his message to the
Board Of Aldermen. lie recognizes
that the city has reached a point in it's
development demanding great public
improvements, Among other things
he recommends better pavements,
cleaner streets, the removal of garbage
and membranes, more healthy and
comfortable tenements for large por-
ton of the population. particularly
for the laboring classes, enforcement
of sanitary regulations to secure pure
air and water, better lighting of the
obscure portions Of the city and better
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-21

Senator Maxwell came home after
the adjournment of the legislature
from the 18th to Monday, the 18th, and
was in this city on Friday last. He
reports the aspect Of legislative affairs
as having a good outlook, and believes
the session, upon the whole, will be
harmonious.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-21

There was received at this Office ON
Friday last oranges picked from tree
in Florida by Mr.. Herbert Lee, son of
Leonard Lee, of this city. The oranges
are fine specimens of that fruit and
were taken from the tree this month
of January.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-21
BURLINGTON, RACINE COUNTY

w l.
The people of Burlington have de-
cided to hold monthly fairs, the first
of which was held on Monday, Jan i.
10, 1887. The thermometer was %
below zero, yet there were 800 teams
in from the country during that day.
Burlington has a Business Mems
Association, which is considering
propositions for introducing electric
light.
The village corporation has passed
a stringent ordinance for preventing
drunkenness and indecency on the
streets.
A series of daily and evening relig-
ious meetings have been in progress
the past week under the lead of Rev.
Mr.. Anderson, of Racine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-21
TIE GUILOTINE BUSY AT
WORK

The work of turning out Republi-
cans from office and putting Democrats
i'll their places has been proceeding
more vigorously the present month Of
January than Tor some time past. Up
to this time there had been some re-
spect shown to officials who had long
done faithful service, and with whom
no fault could be found, except they
adhered to their political faith the
same as in past years. But the pres
sure of Democratic Office expectants
had become so clamorous that gray
haired clerks who had given the best
years of their lives to the service Of
the government, and who had reason
to expect some protection under civil
service rules which the President had
promised to observe, find themselves
compelled to vacate, simply because
hungry politicians wanted their places.
Whatever good qualities there may be
in the much-praised civil service when
in the hands of the high officials of the
government, and especially such as
Postmaster General Villas, it is a mere
sham, hollow pretense OF justice.
This administration will probably not
stop until every government clerk, old
or young, or however Industrious or
well qualified, is sent adrift. The peo-
pie have the satisfaction to know that
the terms of Office of this administra-
ton are limited by law. and they can
terminate it's power after the 4th OF
March. 1888.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-21

Mr.. Wallace Mygatt sends us note
stating that the TELEGRAPH was in er-
ror in stating that DIR. B. B. Cary re-
ceived an injury in defending land
claim at Pike River, but that the shoot
ing occurred at Racine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-21

You are not old, yet your hair is get
ting thin. Your friends remark it, your
wife regrets it. Parker's Hair Balsam
will stop this waste, save your hair and
restore the original gloss and color. Ex-
ceptionally clean, prevents dandruff, .
perfect dressing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-21
KENOSHA FARMERS TO BE
BANQUETED.

The Business Mems Association of
Racine propose to give banquet TO
the farmers of Racine and Kenosha
counties, at Racine, on the Sd day of
February next. More particulars here
after.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-21

A celebration a good while ahead:
A committee in the =. S. Senate recon-
1nends commemorating the 400th ami
versary of the discovery of America,
which period will occur in 1892.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-21

One state prefers to enjoy the bliss
of ignorance. The Tennessee legisla-
ture has passed resolutions opposing
an appropriation by Congress to aid
public schools
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-21

The Indiana legislature, now in ses-
sion, has been the scene of turbulence
and disorder for some days. The end
is not yet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-21

Hon. L. B. Caswel, Member of Con-
gress from this district, will accept
our thanks for important public docu-
ments bound in book form.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-21
rHE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
M FRANK, EDITOR
Office in Masonic Block, room of A. II. French
FRIDAY. JANUARY 21. 1887.

G. B. FarwelI. OF Chicago, had an
easy victory last week in getting nom
mated to the United States Senate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-21
TARIFF.

There are number of propositions
before Congress, none Of which contem-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-01-21
THE SULTAN

Gen. Wallace is an admirer of the
sultan, who, he said, welded greater
power than any other monarch in Eu-
rope; he was liberal in his opinions,
and believed that to be a good Chris
tian was next to being a good Moham-
medan," and condemned thederision of
Christ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
Glctilon Ncllte.
STATE - NHw YORK..
OFFICE OF THK SECRETARY or STATE,
1H-.

ofmck OF 1Hx SECRETARY or STATE
To ne SltriG orne Cop,tg Of Ner lorl
CIK-NOllCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
= the election he hel M, tho
IHesdar succeeding The frat MONDAY Of N9vemher next
secretary Of STATE in the place Pride .icK Coo;
4 Treasurer in the place OF LAWRENCE j. FINGER
An Attorney General. IN The place Of DENIS O'BRfEN
A STATE Eneineer and surveyor IN the place OF Ei~
All whose Office will expire last lay Of De-
1t o; the sgp.e%e tGGr 70, The FIT JIsa
CmhTEs Do%%itE wno,e seGms Of once W Ii expire On
the last day Of Decemh.r neHt. ...
Comfy Of Richmond and the pre.snt First second tMrl
az nA Rev o. stree, "bsih"m street PAX
last yeT all tAl portion OF ne Nln %,a o. 90 Gy
street Leroy street and Noih RIVER Governors s'"h" hc
senator for the siTh Senate District composed Of the
Seventh Eleventh ami Ihrtscpth wards OF IA, .y OF ~
lies within Catherine street Chatham street Roosevelt street
the seventh Senate DBtnct composed Of The
Tent an" 81 % w1rS' pI Of e s Ui .
Broadway and all that portion Of the eighteenth and "enty
Imuth street 1lnti avenue ana hro.n"Iv o o
sm,ee;h ard Of the civ OF NewYork portion Of
sinh w.r Of sail city that Lie, "% LsT"y ssgs
street North all that portion of the Fifteenth Hari
Eighteenth and wag' OF sa y n, and and
SiIh avenue and all that portion twentieth Ward %
within Twenty sixth street. THIRTEEN
senator Tor Ninth senate District composed o. al
that pO On Of the Eighteenth Nineteenth cnh wenYhiAt
Of New York That hes east OF lhu avenue
an Black wells Island -, III
thst noon 81 The twentieth Twentvh first wards OF he
eli, lies within Jhrteth street fOflfein
street Third avenue and eighth avenue an that pni ION OF
Nin-ieenth Ward Of ead CITY tlat s "est VI
ana all OF the Twelfth and Twchiy
second that es east Of Eighth avenue wards ana
senator for The Eleventh District composed OF tho
third fourth wards or the OF Nt"
ali OF the Twelfth. Twenttth ann
twenty second Of that lies within Tlroth
street SpuytcB Creek, Eighth avenue anu HUDSON
county and district officers also to be elected for sih
twenty four mem bers Of Assembiy. o
In the place oil RIA DoLTh d. " I"
surrogate In the place Of DANIEL q. ROLLINS
Of the CITY Court OF New" ORR IN W" "
OF STEPHEN BCHDETT HYATT and EKN ~ al"
one Coroner. III the place OF AlCHAhL j. H. Md
All whose OF Office will on the last day oil De
co Judge Of the Cont of for the term
~ onrts1n wears from January rst eighteen hundred anu
eyhtv.eight pursuant To spter JGi. Laws of 1851
"A"' '"'N ' Resp.ctfully yours,
FREDE lex COOK.
Secretary OF state
SHERFfs OFFICE
COUNTY COURT HOUSE
CITY AND COUNTY or NEW YORK.
Aug "a, 1887
Icerry the above OF tho election hotice
received by this day from the Secretary OF S.tS
eberiG OF The CITY and County Of New.York.
Publ,hera of ne will nsert the above adver
essmsn' ulieA' 'peS'Ai' A"'"' mUGH j. GRANT.
Sheriff u the CITY and County Of Nsw'f"G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
REAL ESTATE.
pIrSINESS ATTHE EXCHANGE.

me marke: for the last week has shown great un-
s,.nty and may develop either strength or weakness III
Tho coming week. The supply of money 70 loan IS not
a. large a. buyers more cautious ana sellers
= aisposlt;0n 10 MAKE concessions, as to effect
,e. The result is that the brokers have had fair
81 During the public hours yesterday, Peter r.
Never sold OF whom IL may concern 500 shares
On the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railroad at 90 TO
taerck w Ferry. OF No. Wall-st also 100 shares OF
49, re stock t the same buyer also $4,000 bonds
Of the Chicago and Day Iaroad When ms Stock was
sed J. c. Combs, OF Boston, protested against the sale
o the ground the stock was Illegally issued 1t
la for per cent. j. Thomas Stearns sold IN partition
No. 319 and sci hundred-and hfth-st. north side,
m feet east OF Secontave, 40X100 story frame build
tug to Peter SeInnann. the plaintiff Arthur Mason
lanes has private contract the fourstory high
toop brick 1s9x55XioO No l33 West Foity-eighh
:, between sixth and Seventh for $4,000.
,,hae scckler Co has sold private contract the
oyeory brick apartment house, No. IA West Tenth ST.,
Gov $4,000 T. IL. Ludlow & Co have sold for William
uan,ion the builder, No 142 West Seven y-seccnd S.,
-, Mr. Barney Williams So, 900. John Il. Foley
has sold at private contract the threestOry high stoop
,.ou,.tone dwelling, lGSNj0x1o0, No. 229 West One
hundred It yhrsst foi $1,000, TO Alexander KUN
also the three story high soop brick house l6.sx5ON1O0,
Ho lo7 AIeNamdcayc between One hundred anG-thrty
e,,h aud one hund thirty sixth $4,000
AZ, Ehert Mr.. Watts has sold private contract the
tours,ory brovnsjone dwelling and lot, 22xOo, No. 122
West seyenty-nuth-sL, for $4,000. Tine southeast
corner Of scyenthaNe and Garfield place. Brooklyn has
been lfppfONcn cnt Tor S21,OUO No. IL East
been sold the tenant, j. Lake.
witch, for $4,000 Brokers Brown & LcNiness and
He,my & NIndus, also BIOwn g. LeVincss, sold ycstcr-
day No 100 West thirty sixth-st, to Mr.. Cunningham.
There call for a loan of 80, 900 farm near
" y. Tor tenement the West Side not TO
exceed $4,000, tweniy-foot dwelling between Washing
and Eighty nst-st West Side. The following
property offered: A tenement the East Side
Beeckcrst lots the and side OF Filthavc.
q hVc-stOry building Readc-st., running through to
Chsmbcrs-st. iv,-sory building Warr'n-st runnn"
through Murray ST. building PaIk-iIc" for 5000,
large story building between Church.
Hudson. Chambers and Franklin sts rented To tenant
for $4,000 per anuum; Barcay-st between broadway
and Greenwich-st.. for $4,000 Duanest., between
broadway and Church-s, for 100000; four lots on
Ninety SecOndst.. near Nnthavc. iN'->oiN brown
stone flats Eshtl-aye, near One-hundred
rented for >i6.755 offered for $4,000; Three threo
story dwellings End SeNcnty-second a.
price from $4,000 $4,000 each thrcestory dwelling
on undred and twenty -nnthS, near Seventh
ave.. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
AlnsitaI Jnslrnmtnis.

FISCHER PIANOS. renowned Tor tone and
tune Manufacture. aut -t'fcrspn- ~ 10
sI5 2~tr q. ant -jf Br,utNV lSr't lD.tson'
I.ulIdagA P.4no, erch tnre rented. ~ in'ttln~nis
4 NUMBER Of Grand Upright and square
~ Pianos o. mao .irhiy u-rL al most a. GOT t
new aud "a WARRANTED Will - cot At tr'r' rslI;tOt
KNABFN 90.
H. Flfth aDsV~ 10Th A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
Vltp properip Go Get.

HE Wv MEX Of a 25-foot front brown
obi sed 10 20 snIh stories completely furnished being
YpsAte .niy az low rent Apply S27 wost 2sthst from
,,d IL IT,, I.Dotn-ave., No. III, unfurnishcd |;
the Tour tory aud sard Inyii., .,
10 FLOYD 81 SRFs6'vo p Sny Df Hairs Church Apply
IO LEASE.-FOr a long term of vcors for
~, Improvement. plot Of grouad On Wes, 80 49, W
ST. corner includes size 50xl25 Annv g. ho'
JOHN T. DOY LIE - Wilam.st
10D-ST.. 116 WEST.-To let. 4-story h;ob--
H. stoop house perfect ORDER rent Al Goo E -,
'ohS BOYD II Franglin-st. Apply "
l10 EAST 34TH-ST-To let, fully firm
aun shed aud In good order Call address The above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

Rev CHAMBEES D. wi, preach IN '1s me-. m0rrnS
at o'clock.
THE CHURCH 2oth at and SHAVE.
REV I. L. CUYLER D. D. will preach in the evening
Attic CHURCH. .sth..t and 9Th ave.
Rev. EDWARD Il. COE d. ~. will preach al O''h 'o''
A-Manh,t,nn Temperance Assoc ntiOn -ran nnp 10
open Is The remarkablea .ondeTiny pPp S
the Hon no c. woOLEY and the Rev. J. H. IIN n \
Wssss LSa eT Dae Gs The %s h M
And Mr.. Gu. ISmeyss E aSn an% Gilbert
Miss Lille RunlIs tho popular fdth Mason IN
sinring ant orcr interesting features Pro.
Note own to lines, OF President Cubs t'e Rev III
Unitarian service Arthur H4 west ' II, rrear6
he I26tn l2-th .tS-Sunl2v schoOl ~ ~. T,s
ing at II by tho Rev THOMAS J. VALENTINE" W
ioa Mass
ave- u. pas'T rev = n D. wall preach
al 10 80 a. H. aud 4 IN.
Of re n. ln9 vii p 3sa1 a at
snd 7jop m. ~,
Boom ,sdsIe Reformed Church HT y @ny AK.
los MARTY Pastor a. 1,ion rl"o ectine wenes.
day evening .ts. ususl Bible sluiy Friday night az O.
are welcome n.
nc%@rS -'fs. ,lro f'ti hrS;% VI"
Ing 10 30 Coo! tlnS, DAY seryce y All All are wecomo
Al rixsY- sixth street Prc.byrc, Ch%rrh, GETS
past,r Evening Free seats. good music sh"' S''"'
At West Harlem Methodist ~ SEQ ~ nue., 'r"' I'M.
avs OSB -. - -, ih-l ~.
new cdncr nf sociefv having born conpisv, s,n
formal dc.cated mighty co. on on T,p
hav Octo % Interesting service lh ~ n II
y eecnns nj 10 80 = ~. by the Rev. VI. \. ~ ~ !. 80
II - Al y: u m a plat!or ~ meeting with ailess.' Nv
Rev 4 j PALMER, - d. aud ev j. NJ No, ~ ~. ~
40 y H. preacIns by mo hoy !! T. DAY D. D. Sp''''
serve 4 each evening during the week.
At Washiuricn ~ nrr Mcih,d,Si pr ora ~. ~
an, al nslr GtLavr., Rev ! 1HN RHk1 II ~ 49,,
PasIor.-Eev. MERRITT NJ Il! ~ - u. W. ~ i'l,
a The abba amt re I1''"
",1r - mo and evening : - "pc Mans Hshrt Fi'
uliy ant Function" Niran'ei- c"rd''N '"'
Disciples 81 Christ 5Gth--i near SIM - :, n;
sun morning evening by the pastor. the "c' u "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
Citn j1ropcrtn for Sale.


An ASSORTMENT of elegant new houses.
~ Madison ave and 1911 St 20 and Is feet wide. hand
some corner house. 81 feet WIDE.
Eighty.nrstst. between Park and Lexington ayes, at
tracuve 2Utoot three houses All decorated VIII
BE- essed n desired.
send for descriptive catalogue 10
CIIAS. BUCK & CO.,
500 Madison ave.
A MEDlUM-SlZED HOUSE on 10Th ST., be-
between 9th aud 9th (oppOsie Bryant Park for
sac FURNISHED OF uniurnshed 500 OOD unuInisIed
or 10 let furnished 10 private family only anting chOce
Iocatop' well adapted for physician. Apply to
- 40 a.. 49,, ROBE RI IRWIN,
4 CHOICE LOCATION.-For sale. the cle-
CANT dwellings l35 and las West 2d,t north side,
between 9Th and 10Th different $40. tboroushiv
~ DAYS Work and CABINET hnish throughout and
drainage perfect Apply on premises OF to ~
ROBERT IRWIN. owner
AZ West 4Othst
EOR SALE.-Tbe following private dwellings
= In desirable locations:
No East stthst 2OxSSI ga dining room extension
No !otO Madison.ave.. 2nx6OI7O
Ns Uo2 Madison ave. 2OrGOI7o
800 AAosoD ~ lax JOI 100
w 20 f-ss' oOth- ST.. % "a 7Ox.
CAN BE 81 En- AT ANY TIME
oor. ". FITZPATRICK. Builder
- Has' oOtt ST., or Ohice, 3j5 East 7Sthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
Cost an0 fonno.

ny person holding or laying clam to Bank
So ISIS TIA" linton DlTio SavinE- Iu-fitu-
ton notified TO IT at the Bank, book 81
about TO be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
Giip propsrtp h)aniea.

WANTED TO RENT.-A good house sitn-
Bib between West 10th and 5sth sts between 9Th and
va 81 OF between East l6h and 70th ats between Attn
IVA rent ", 800 70 900. Answer to E. A.
Doat Once Box 308k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
Rrooklpn properln 70. Sale ann Go Eet

81 FIRST PLACE-TO let, partially fur
- nshed, for three years private family oiy.
fine tlreest high houss NJ Il
First place between Clinton and Henry IA For
permit apply to u. Ii. BERGEN. 3O7 Courst
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
Connirp 4oar0 Wanle0.

NSvANTED-On IL farm 5000 miles from
w salt water tran mile from depot ami
churches home a delicate must have pure ar.
good tabe and wrOr lerc refined home. where ho has
some aid Ia his studies Address
BOY" 100 Fulton.st EronklYn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
NEw-YoRK. Friday. Oct. 81. 1887.

NEW-YORK, Friday. oct IT, 1880
The following sales were made at tn, Exchange and
Auction Room TODAY
BD J. Thomas StearnS.
buildings with plot of land Nos Sl9 and }2l
ioo.li: p stcinmann ~ .. =. -. 81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
Q1e 4 L..
DELHAM SIEEPLECHASES
Dressmakina.
6ituations tuanieo--femaIes.

NURSE. &c.-By n thoroughly competent.
~ North German girl as In ants and br
baby by and to do plain and mending
and with ligh chamberwork years and months
hrstcass city references city or country Apply at lOO
East llth at near 4ihsve.
NURSE, &c.-Bv a very neat German girl
" nurse. houSe~ork or chambernnii AN make her
self generally useful. not ,ld OF work.
tall i25 9th ave near Goth At, one hight
NURSE or SEAMS TRESS.-By a competent
~ Protestant girl beat city Call days at
l.;jS LeNingtoneve. +th bolL
WASIil\G.-Bv Il Swedish woman, gents
w ami lamines wsshIn cl ,thes Trio IN purear.
e. ERlt S~ON. 2c5 East 25thst.
ANASIlING.-By fir t-cass laundress.
W ladies' ami genilemens washing. at her homo: best
reference ~ West JOth At
WASHING WANTED.-Bv respectable
W coored woman for private family single Lady or
gentleman excellent washer AMI ronsr good reference
gwen. Mrs ADKI :. ~ East 9.thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
Religious Notifes.
At the Cole Riaic Dutch Churches.
forming service al II O'Clock. evening service al +

AT THE CHURCH "A afsvette place. near 4th.st.
Rev. T. W. CHAMBERS, ID D., will preach ID the morning.
Rev. Wa WALT CLARK Will preach IN the even ~
and conduct Bible reading Friday evening oct 20
o'ClOck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
flats an6 Rooms 90 let
Doaro en0 Eocms.


CANDA HOUSE. LAFAYETTE Pace near
y A-tor Library ng. Hotel conyenirncc%
Rates reasonable. Table boardcis
GENTLEMAN AND W Pc. h7ing alone no
VI Children would Ike child 10 board. would eive a
mothers cali address 1888 CiAye. between o'ui
aud 18th So
- EAST 4Gth-St.. next door to the Windsor
IIo,e CAVITY furnished rooms for gentlemen OILY
best location IN the city. reasonAble prices
10 WEST 5lST-ST. - With board. hand
. sonelv furnished second floor also two han rooms
with ample closet and running water
.)nTH-ST., ~ WEST.-Elegaut rooms. en-
~ siagly. Superior table III every respect =
desirable house
CnTH-ST.,7 WEST.-An elegantly furnished
s)tD p,rIor floor all convenience, table appoint
rneni- and reftrsuc IS Of the best
OfTH-ST. II WEST.-An elegantly fur
III nsh paror hoor with bath private ia'le also 81
floor references
~ MADISON-AVE.-Pl square sunny
s)') roou, and "a floor with private bath &c INST
Glass hous- ard service
0,>) WEST 51ST-ST.-Large rooms to let.
-~,)e( with good board. American family
BrooklVl.
lOf FIRST PLACE.-TO let. with first class
led board large Third story front room. and htl ro"n
adjoining cold water and am pie cpsot room teiih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

AT THE CHURCH. 29th at and 5th-ave. ,
Rsv WIN. ORMISION, ID D.. will preach III The morhi"s'
Rev +. L. CUYLER d. D.. will preach IN the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
American Temperance I nian.

Chickerinf IIAll. sun i,y Alter o"n o'clock
Rev. S1f.PII ,klTl. Rev. t'fp II y Hhi
Singing by MI and Mrs y. II. JEFF ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

>or,b DUTCH lhurch-Futon ST. DAILY prayer meet
ing from IL Come In rest and pray sop ~ ar ~
the hour as ySup tiIs sd~ s., No ;,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
Siinnilons menir0-femalfs.

EOOk by competent Protestant woma
Y 90 private family country. CIlI or address II
Ft,f i.fI